davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-16

The death OF Justice Woods Of the
Supreme Court OF the United States
Riyes Presiden. Cleveland the first op-
porsunity q Democratic President has
had to apo mt = Democratic Justice
aiuce the days OF President Buchanan
before the war. Under the circum-
stances We doubt II Cleve' aad has =
keen relish for the duty that lies before
him, and the character OF his choice
will measure the breadth Of view and
the sense of responsibility with which
he approaches one OF his m ost important
duties. 1t has always been known
that Attorney General Garland had an
ambition to become q member OF the
Supreme Court, and his name has been
freely canvassed for the position In An
ticipation Of vacancy which has at
last occurred. This was, however, be-
fore his name became SO prominently
connected with the Pan Electric tel
egrAph scandal, which points to him as
being more venal than any other per-
sons named connected with that stu
pendous attempt to swindle. With q
million and . half of Pan E,ecui,
stock made present TO him for the use
OF his influence Is Attorney General Of
the United States to overthrow the Bell
patent, he would out pretty spectacle
sitting u pom the Supreme bench OF the
the United States, to dispense even
handed justice. II Is bad enough TO
have the Pan L ectrlc scandal In the
Cabinet, but Il would be infinitely
worse to have 1t de6ling the ermine Of
the Saprems Court. The President
would like no doubt to get Garland out
OF the Cabine', but will he dare pu,
him out by sending him to the Supreme
bench? When the President appointed
Garland Attorney General, he did no
know that he WAS venally connected
with the Pan Electric scandal, bu. b,
knows all about 1t now and the peopl,
know 1t, too. His appointment OF hin
then to such high position will be bu
TO sanction his connection with tn
swindling job.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-16
NO. 2O6 MARA EFT STREET.
ABOVE SECOND
BOYS & CHILDREN'S WEEK

We have eudeagored for long time to
secure footwear for big and little BOYS
with more style, good fitting and good
wearing quaiiti- s at a moderate cost and
have succeeded. Perplexed parents will
find it greatly to their interest to come
and see our stock for this season.
For Big Boys-Fine Calf button or hook.
lace or sewcd, sizes 3 to 81, for So
! Fine button or hook, lace sewed, sizes $
to "a, for s2 90.
Fine hook lace, plain toe, sewed, sizes g
and for II 80, would he cheap at 81. 90.
For Little Boys-Fine calf, button or
hook, lace, high cut, sewed, sizes II to 2,
for e 90. Fine high cut button or hook.
lace, sizes II to 2, for Sl.55.
For Children-Fine kid, spring heel
high cut, button, Philadelphia toe, sizes,
g to l019, for 81 40
| File kid, spring heel, button, high cut
Isles, TO ~, for $l.25.
Il Fine Pebble, button, high cut, sizes s
to 1015, for 81 20.
II All the above are excellent In fit, finish
and material. We guarantee the good
wearing qualities of every pair, and yor
Iwill say you never bought go good for tn.
1money.
i THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE,
l NO. BOG MARKET STREET.
/ Above second.
WIb.Ml Sl}r;iN,
WILLIAM Ii. BABCOCK,
II improved ankle supporter for veal
ankles, all sizes; can be worn with any
kshOe
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-16
n OTQOEH,

Who are the successful business
men OF to-day and the oun-
crs Of their homes?
Think Of II q moment. They
are, in nine cases out OF ten,
either present members OF
some Loan Association or
W g re formerly enrolled
among its members.
We know hundreds OF per-
sons, right hero in Whining
ton, who do not hesitate to
admit, II IL had not been for
the assistance offered them
by the Loan Association, they
would never have succeeded
in obtaining a home of their
own.
The Central Loan Associa-
ton is just issuing a new Sc
ries OF stock at one dollar
per share. Now is tho time
TO become a member. For
further particulars call on
WILLIAM <. HAWKINS, Sec
rotary, 7f2 Market street.
apT-aod.lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-16

TrUBLIO SAI,E-wILL BE Sold At
tho drove yards In Centrevilie, Chris
tiana, hundred, oa
TUESDAY. MAY II, 1887,
at O'Clock p. M,
rs head OF first class Indiana young ~
horsep, Weighing from 1000 70 1900 10y
pounds, workers, coschers, drivers anu gsoc-
raj purpose horsee, some very stylish
drivers and good steppers;3 good saddlers,
some family horfes, suitable for ladies' to
Drive. Tho above hortes are worthy tho at.
tention OF perssns wanting good. reliable
horses, as tho undersigned has spared no
pains in eelectinR them. Tho horses will DO
theie for inspeo lion on Monday, tao 10th
inst. NiDoty days credit.
ID. OUSs ELM AN, Agent.
l.. W. Stidham 4 Son, Auot'..
moeOd.dhW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-16
wANAMAKER'S

IL q 141AOA GAhl6LsiSAA
here to-day.
A Harvest Home jubilee
in haxen stu ifs.
Linen. Not cotton.and-
linen, LINEN; every thread
and shred.
Any tint, snow-white to
brown; any weight that flax
is put into; any make that
has name strength.
You'll SC e them heaped
about. Piles of cool, clean,
cheerful stuffs. Many of
them not a week out OF the
Custom House. Bought
wherever g pod Linens could
be had. by a buyer that
knows ever y in and out Of
Linens. Buys here some,
there some; takes only the
big moneys worth. Skips
and skips and picks. Gets
the things you want in lots
80 big that there is no price
below. No middlemen to
share pro fits. From the
maker to the Store-to you.
Why 81 couldn't we have
most of the Linen trade that
comes to t he city? Linen
buyers ar wise buyers.
There's a hint of thrift in
any house where you see
Linens. Thrifty Linen buy
ers soon know where the
pure, hone st goods are sold.
That's how we sell one.
fortieth Of all the pure
Linens tn It come to this
country. We look to your
Linen interest.
The gatherings Of two
Continent here now; the
latest Lin en- though. of all
the people who have made
a name for such things.
We ca n only fit about
day, s. top for a moment
by this OF that, and of each
dozen til ings that claim at
tention q anne but one.
Blea :hed Turkish Towels
80 to IS cents. Bleachee
Turkish Toweling, scarce
goods !, 27, 81 and u in.
90 cen ITS to SI.1o.
Gauze Lace, or "Henriett;
Linen" natural color O
the flax and other new
shade Is. Pare Linen, 2
in, - ! cents. Last week
s7ia,
Linen ] Lawns, printed ant
white. Sheer, with tn
sheen Of sateen, the llant
spun; the halt machin,
spun the power woven
i Perle C. white, easily laun
dried Below last year.
price S, or finer qualit
:, for t he same cost. IS t
IS cents.
' Ladies Handkerchieis Her
!. med, hemstitched, en-
broi dered, scal'oped an
Il print ted.
1t Initial Cloths and Napkin
t. to match. Have bee
y $3.50, now $3.50 a Sc
' a Cloth, q yards; Napkin
1t 81. Same cloth, 3 yard
Napkins, ga, $3.50 a Sc
.. Bleached Table Linen. Or
y of the old makes; 10 d,
n signs, GO in. Usual pric
Il IS; has been Is, now {
II cents. From same make
&c in, extra heavy ar
b fine E. IS, from IS cent
u Fine Double Damask; wit
5. out starch, ready for US
+. abb out the equal Of al
n SI.25 table linen,
cents. Napkins to mate
n 20 in, S. a dozen.
ID Barn Bley Damask. Dire
q from the manufacture
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-16

DUBLIO SALE or HORSES-WILL
Il be sold ct public sale, At Hannum's
livery stables, Edgmon. avenue, ono tquare
from r., W. b b. n. X. depot, Chester, on
THURS DAY. MAY 10, 1887,
at l O'Clock p. m,
% head OF > ouns found horses,s so a.
~ locied expressly for this sale, <SSYS
suitable for ali purp0aea I h,s stock viii be
at tho above sta oies twp days before. where
they can be inspected. 2 and 4 months
credit, II. l.. KUBtRTS
Nv. Stidhem 4 Son, Auct. mll.dhw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-16

sSOR ahLE-EG95 FDE HaTOEINI}
81 from puro bred Wylndotte, I.angshan
and piyrsouth Eook pouitry.S. 6.BAlLt:Y,
faulKiand, Dol. a14.d&W.2ets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-16

Coon SAMARiTAs Hoqpr,,,
Sixth and L,cS
s1sTERs or CAHRITy. CircI
o., July /. 1885.
GENTLEMEN:-The Plastic pad
given satisfaction. Wa ara we'll \
With it. wan need more ne,,]
We have recon- menaed 1t 10 n
Respectfully, SISTERS OF CaA1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-16
DIR. WILBUR has adopted this plan
That he will charge nothing for ad.
vice, consultation or treatment
until N n &c ~

L
That he will charge nothing for ad.
vice. consultation or treatment
until the patient pronounces
himself we'll,
The only charge being made Ia for medi.
cine used during the treatment.
DIR. WILBUR, SPECIALIST,
Treats successfully chronic and long
standing Diseases, as those OF the Head,
Throat and Lungs, Liver, Kidney and
Heart Complaints; inve.erate diseases
OF the Stomach that havO deeed oil 9TH
er methods; tEose fearful di,eases of the
nervous system, arising from whstever
causes; Scrofula, Dropsy, Paralysis, Fite,
Fever Sores, Contra,tsl Cords. Enlarg.
cd and Stiff Joints, Rheumatism. Neu.
ralgin, Soientiea, Bone Defamation.
Bait Rheum, Ervs,pslas, Scali Head,
Unconditional U lcers, Nasal Poly pus,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Rose Cold, Winter
Coughs, Chronic DiHrh on and Disbe-
ties. All may be cured by this wonder.
ful system If nos too far advanced.
Bone diseases cured when oil other met
hods have failed.
Ladies' who are suffering with com.
plants peculiar to their eek can consult
the Doctor with every assurance oil
speedy relief and permanent cure, with
out subjecting them to the embarrassing
procedure Of examination, which In
nine cases ont Of ten is unnecessary.
Tho Doctor particularly invites all
cases that have heen given up by other
physicians.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-16

Ing them two coats OF Cypsr,I
locked "a u ice as whe. ,bey ca,.
the plasterer. l have a.so nssd n
great sncoesa on the exterior NJ \
Respectfully, GEO. W s. sv|
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-16

Consultation ana Examination Free.
Ofice hours from 10 q. m. till n m.
Positively no patients seen on Sun.
dav.
Tumors and Cancers removed with.
out pain or the use of knife.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-16

NJ OFICE-WE HAVE On HAND A
~ full supply Of dissolved phosphate for
flowers. pure bone phosphate for lawns, pure
ground bone for chickens. pure ground bone
tor grape vines, &c. In ., 10, D and 50 pound
bags. Manufactured by j. A. Ora NSTON
Company, 100 KING street and Newport, Del.
ml2-tf
-WORkiNdM ENS LOAN AS
~ ISOLATION ts now issuing a new series
OF stock, fret paymeet due May 20. This az.
81 ciatioE Is live and active and IA making
money. J.H EOFEECKEk In
aEu. q. MAKlS, Pres,oent.
Secretary. u-ll.l3t
U1loE-3O0 SHAPES NEW SEXES
~ Mechanics building Loln .StocI lust
fesued ard for sale. FIRST payment or thu
ftoond Tuesday In Nay. Ali applications
made TO W. MORROW, Secretary, NO.
All French street, will roceive prompt etten-
lion. Bz2.ccd.rf
YESELEGRAPH TAUGHT IN TIE
J. evening. Beet Instructors. diamond
State Telegraph Institute, No. 7 Il. Secentb
1tr|H' r2B-f
~ - + q Il.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-16

nj OTIOE.--I Will OuMMENOE ON
IN MONDAY, April 25th, to regulate,
seal and stamp all Weights and measures
used In Ecw Oastle County, this year. All
work Lett at KYie's Ninth and King streets,
or at my residence, ,l135 Poplar street, VII.
mfagtop, VIII receive prompt attention.
JACOB DEAKYNE,
Regulator Of Weights and Measures.
a-23 emo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11

vices went away with feeling of salts
faction, that they had done their duty
to Goa, the ruler of the universe. The
altar was eaborately decorated with the
choicest flowers, fresh from the Edens OF
the good Christian members OF the
church. All bowed down submissively
and with feeling that is only born and
retained by good Catholics, the chill
dren of God and the substantial pillars
of the church. The services c'mmenced
a little after ten o'clock, with soiem n
hymn from the choir, the rendition OF
which was very touching. because OF its
appropriateness. Father Morgan, OF
Wilmington, then entered the pulpit
md delivered a splendid sermon. the
substance of which is as follows
Christ has arisen. To-day changes all
sorrow. The Affairs are decked IN their
richest garbs. Jesus has triumphed
in death, and we must rejoice IN the
gladnes. of the occasion. Jesus Is al
mighty, and his powers arise from the
omb. He can no longer be In
pain, and our hearts are filled
with joy and compassion, de
can no longer be wounded, and every
Christian heart must rel j)ice. Jesus Is
God. We must rejplce becau ue Jesus
has arisen from the tomb and can no
longer be dead. When Jesus was IN
the auick he prophesisd that he would
ag ain arise. He did arise and unto the
Lord. His mission was that of Gods;
st. Paul said: ''He who has raised
Jesus from the dead will also raise us
on the last day" We. too, are sure to
rise from the dead. and it will be with
the sacred body OF our Lord and Jesus
Christ. Faith teaches that some will
risein glory and some in degr .dation
Live and die in sin and you will rise IN
sin. If you want to rise in glory, shake
IF all the shaclSles Of sin. Look at Je.
sus Christ arising from the tomb, and
you will have an example, of how to rise
from sin. Return to God. Fear him
and all sin. Be joyous by the resur-
rection of your soul. To be united with
him in heaven you must rise with our
Savior.
The holy fathers who ffni ated In the
impressive services were Right Rev. Eu'
gene. O'Conuell, Bishop Of Joppa; As
ss,ant Priest, Very Rev. j. Adam. V.
G. deacon; Rev. P. Harnett. sub.
deacon; Rev. H. N. Morgan. Sermon
by Rev. Henry Noel Morgan, M. "A. V.
Altar boys, L. Tappiner, A. Tarpiner,
J. Mott, e. Curran, B. Molony, d. Nc.
Geary, j. McGeary.
The music, which was so beautiful.
was as follows:
Kyrie Eleison and Gloria in Excelsis:
A Guilmant.
Jredo, Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Del :,
Generali.
Regina Coli Lambilotte
soprano. Mrs. F. B Tanning, NJ RS. .Stdnsbery
Alto. Mrs. Nisbeth, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs.
Letlcnscheidt.
Tenor .........F B. Tanning, Mr.. Hayes
Bass -. Me ssIs N. Lamb, Wallace, Sellen-
scheidt.
Orchestra. a.................H Heine Quartette
: ute. ................ ........ ..McQuillan
Corn uets........... L. F. Merritt, Mr.. Grown
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11

was not there, but two angels, in shin
ing garments, who said to them: "He is
not here, but risen," and rebuked them
by asking, "Why seek ye the livipe
among the dead?" The resurrection is
the first fruit to man of the Son of God.
1t was the elimination of His atonement
for our sins, and emblematic of the
resurrection and eternal life of all who
believing in Him. 1t robs death of
its terrors and illuminates the Valley of
the Shadow of Death. His body knew
no corruption, and after his resurrec-
ion he was seen by his disciples
and many of his followers. Through
His atonement, the sins Of the world
were washed away, and it ought to be
our highest and lof,iest aspiration to be
willing to suffer with Him; to be despis' d
and crucified with Hin; so that like Him.
we may rise to that glory which fadeth
not away, and enjoy the gift OF God,
which is eternal life. This gift is only
for those who overcome sin, whose
weapons are not carnal, and who fight
The good fight. If we be risen with
Christ, let us seek those things that are
abo' aud not those that are beneath.
In the evening the children of the
Sunday School celebrated praise ser
vice, and made their Easter offsrings of
floral gifts. The several classes were
grouped in the front pews, and each one
was signalized by beautiful banner.
bearing the chosen motto or name OF the
class. Several hymns were sung by the
choir, and the Rector and his assistants
and acolytes accompanied the great
organ of the church in songs of praise.
At the close of the interesting Ger.
monies collection was taken up for
he benefit of the Sunday School.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11
CHRIST rs RISEN"
Easter Services at the
Various Churches.
SEVERAL ELOQUENT SERMONS.
The Catholic Services-CeremOnies
of the knights Templar-
Music and Flowers.
SEVERAL ELOQUENT SERMONS

The weather yesterday was decidedly
windy, and not calculated to induce
apy one to take walks abroad. This
fact, however, did not prevent due
observance of Resurrection Day." and
the several churches were crowded TO
their doors. The gardens of the city
had been taxed for flowers, and many
places of worship presented decorations
which have seldom been surpassed.
The HERALD yesterday morning gave
full descriptions of the decorations Of
the churches as we'll as the musical pro.
grammes. To-day is given short &C.
counts of the services at q number of
the sanctuaries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11
r. E Ti M s OF ALE.


in of
schedule
o a bispo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11

shores Of life, while he who hath sailed
it's waters DER, and crossed safely to the
ether side in craft like unto your OVID,
stands exhorting us to launch out into
the deep"
The sensualist moves in the narrowest
circle, for all of life to him is that which
the senses reveal. He knows no pleasure
higher than that which springs from the
qualification of carnal appetites. Broad,
but not deep, is the sea upon which the
man of letters sails. He is enriched by
an intimate acquaintance with nature
and with art. His argosies have gone
afar, and returned richly laden from
every land but one. He is ignoring the
noblest part of his nature He is max.
ing his life broad, but not deep.
1t is this perfect life which is brought
to light in the Gospel of Jesus Christ
1t is the finding of thu complement of
mans nature which restores him to his
pristine state of perfection. 1t is clear
that we may, if necessary, dispense with
breadth. but not with depth in our lives
We may do without learning, but net
without God.
This knowledge of and love for the
infinite is tho product of spiritual in.
stipct, and is not logical sequence. A
poor woman may not be able to und'r.
stand and appreciate Newton's Princi-
pia, but she can understand the philoso.
ply OF faith and the Language of love.
She can say with sublime confidence, II
know in whom have trusted" "Iknow
that have passed from death unto life. "
T know that if the earthly house of this
tabernacle were dissolved have build.
ing of God, a home not made with
hands" It was this perfect life which
Jesus brought to the light of human un-
derstanding and within the range OF hu-
man apprehension in His glorious Gospel.
Brother accept it, and begin at this
hour to draw the water of life-true life,
full lfe-from the deep wells of saliva.
tion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11

oOOnO CHOICE HOME FOR SALE.
SZ0UU. Handsome new cottage Of five
rooms, bath, porches. bay windows, etc.;
with alley In rear; immediate possession
given; price s2s00. Apply to r. VERCH,
Room sc Temple block. mr22-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11
THE RISEN SAVIOR.
services at the Episcopal Church
ChiIdren,s Festival.

Rev. E. Birdsall, at the morning SER
vice, discoursed eloquently upon the
wonderful event which marked the cul-
mination of the earthly visitation, suf-
ferings and death of the Son of God.
Easter, which means "rising," was q
festival that had been dear to the church
in all ages. The Savior had told his
disciples that he would rise again and
90 to His Father and send the Comforter
Of the Holy Spirit back to his followers.
The resurrec ction is attested by the most
indisputable testimony. When the
women went to the sepulchre, they
found the >tone rolled aside, and wher
they entered the tomb the body of Jesus
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11

These are srd Fruit Lands quality
CATION Ii Unied
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11
THE CATHEDRAL.

IMPRESSIVE Sermon by Father
MOrgan-The Music.
The services at the Roman Catholic
Cathedral Church yesterday were very
impressive. Long before the hour of the
service the pews were crowded to their
utmost capacity by devout Catholics,
and bv 10 O'Clock standing room was
hardly obtainable. In all fully l5oC
people must have been present. The
music as rendered was enchantingly
beautiful, and all who attended the ser
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11
THE ABOVE AUCTION
THE PACIFIC COAST LAND BU]

Principal place of business oppos Hotel
President.
VicePresident and General Manager, Secretary
w. El
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11
To-day To-Day!

The books for the eighty-'our half'acre
lots in South Los Angeles now open at the
salesroom of the Southern California Land
Company, Baker block. Lots with i'm
provements and buildings) at anti'boom
prices-$160 Payments, $40 per month,
without interest. First payment. $50. Maps
now ready.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11

PARTIES purcha
applying oce Tempeton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-11

Ghirardelli's eagle chocolat is the most
popular drink in the market
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-26

rived in the city yesterday and is
stopping at the Nadeau.
Dwight Hollister, an eminent BAR
rister of Sacramento, is in the city to
enjoy the climate for short time.
L. w. Hudson, of Fulton Wells,
arrived in the city yesterday and will
remain few days on private business
A. G. Fairchild, a prominent mer-
chant Of Waverley, Iowa, arrived in
the city yesterday, to remain few
days.
Geo. Kemp, Jr., and wife. OF New
York City, are stopping in the city iol
a few days, accompanied by MISS
Wagstaff.
Mrs. w. II. Rowland OF San Fran
cisco, is stopping temporarily at the
Pico. She will probably decide to re-
side here permanently.
H. L. Wilson. Jr., an honorable
citizen OF Norwalk, Conn, arrived in
the city yesterday and will remain a
few days.
C. B. Bradford and +. f. Hodley,
the latter prominent machinist, and
both of indianapolis, arrived in the
city yesterday, to remain few days.
Col. Fred Il. Perris, chief engineer
of the Santa Fe railroad system in
California, was in the city yesterday.
He expects to have the ears go
through to San Juan-by-the-Sea next
week, when the line from Lss Angeles
to Anaheim, for which the grading
has been let for $780, 900 will be COM
menced.
Mr.. George Wiltshire and wife were
among the passengers to arrive on TO-
days overland train. Mr.. Wiltshire is
Ex-President of the Third National
Bank OF Cincinnati, and is largely in
terested with his sons in real estate in
this city. Mir. Wiltshire and wife are
guests at the Hotel Arcadia, Santa
Monica, and will spend the winter on
this coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-26
WEDDING BELLS.
Nuptials of a. G. Harper and
Miss Minnie Hamilton.

At l. O'Clock yesterday gaily-
dressed group Assem- bled at the Trim
ity NJ. f. Church to witness the cele-
bration of the nuptials OF Mr.. A. C..
Harper and Miss Minnie Hamilton.
Both the contracting parties are well
known in the city, Mr.. Harper being Il
scion of the house of Harper. Rey-
nolds Company, while Miss Hamil-
ton is the daughter of Colonel Joseph
Hamilton. of Tenth street and Grand
avenue. The interior of the church
was handsomely decorated with floral
designs, and at the foot of the altar
stood an arch of roses, from which
was suspended a horseshoe, arranged
in ferns, in the centre OF which APP
peared the initial letter Oh" The
service. which was conducted by DR..
Stradley, was of the usual impressive
character, after which the happy
couple proceeded to the Southern Pa
cific depot and boarded the train for
San Francisco, where they will pass
their honeymoon. They will return
to Los Angeles in week or two, and
occupy a handsome residence, which
has already been prepared for them,
in the southwestern part of the city.
They were the recipients of many
handsome and costly presents, and
the HERALD unites in the congratula-
tions of their many friends, and
wishes them a pleasant and prosper
GUS journey in the paths of the new
life they have entered.